Nebraska Newspapers

    THE VALENTINE DEMOCRAT
n I. 31 RICE , Pub Islier.
YALENT1NE , NEBRASKA.
Nebraska Notes
Miss Amy E. Krajicek and Cor tie
V. Cook were married at Arlington.
Norfolk | has been selected as the
next meeting place of the state fire
men's tournament , which will be
held on July 1 , ,2 , and 3.
Warder Beemer of the state peni
tentiary has tendered the position of
guard to B.L. Fletcher of Tecumseh.
Mr. Fletcher has accepted.
r It is reported that the Burlington
intends to build a new depot at Beat
rice this spring. Burlington officials
refuse to talk on the subject.
Gotlieb Jacobs of Arlington , the
I * young faimer taken to the Fremont
p hospital four weeks ago to be operat
ed upon for appendicitis , died.
The Broken Bow Business college
which was organized two years ago
by C. W. Rousch , has passed into the
hands of a corporation composed of
the business men of Broken Bow and
vicinity.
During the month of February
twelve farm mortgages amounting to
$59,550 were filed with the county
clerk of Johnson county , while twen
ty-four similar mortgages amounting
to $41,424.50 were released.
The report that the Burlington
will build an extension to Sioux City
by way of Fremont is supported by
the fact that a party of ten surveyors
are working along the line which it
is said the new road will take.
It is a current rumor that State
Superintendent Fowler will be an ap
plicant for the position of superin
tendent of the Lincoln schools. The
position pays $2,500 , which is $500
rnore than the state position pays.
Chadron academy , the western Ne
braska Congregational institution of
Dhadron , with an enrollment of 150
students has been closed on account ;
of an epidemic of measles among the
students. Five cases are reported at
the ladies' dormitory.
Charles M. Warren , an old resident
Df Gage county , died at his home in
Barnetson of Bright's disease. The
deceased was at one time agent for
the Union Pacific ab Fairbury , but at
the time of his death was engaged
in the banking and mercantile busi
ness.
ness.After
After a couple of weeks were spent
in dynamiting the ice and dragging
the waters of the Nemaha for the
body of Jesse Roate , who was sup
posed to have been drowned near the
home of his sister at Humbolt , news
comes that the man has been seen in
the eastern part of that count7.
From what can be learned he placed
his cap near the edge of the ice and
then disappeared , for the purpose , so
he stated , of rinding out whether
the folks would look for him.
' 7
KANSAS NOTES
The new government building for
Emporia is a-comin' right along.
The superintendent of construction
has been appointed.
The noxie Sentinel says that when
a farmer near there was asked which
one of his boys was sick , he replied :
' 'I don't know. It's one along about
the middle. 1 haven't checked 'em
up lately. "
General Funston has been nine
times wounded in battle. If he keeps
on catching lead in time the little
man will be able to pull down the
scales to quite a respectable and im
posing ligure.
The Lawrence World seems to be
quite indignant over what it calls
the unfair ruling at the Atchison
contest. The other Lawrence papers
do not appear to be worrying much
over it.
If lola wants to make Chanute
hopping mad she. might hint that
Chanute's opposition to the electric
railway is because of the fear that
her poofjle might go to lola to do
their trading.
The Swedish Mission conference has
raised $4f > ,000 of the $75.000 necessary ,
to establish the new mission college
at McPherson. It is believed that
the balance will be made up the com
ing summer and fall.
"College spirit" resulted in aBaker
man getting a cut on his head with
a. rock while passing tthrough Law
rence the other day , on the way to
Atchison. "College spirit" is re
sponsible for a wonderful lot of fool-
'
3ry.
Quite a bit of kicking is being done
igainst the legislative prayer prac
tice. Have the chaplains anything
to say ? Marsh Murdock says that
mce when he expressed his senti
ments against legisative prayers , as
i state senator , he was looked upon
is a heathen.
A Dickinson county woman has
3rought suit for divorce against her
jusband. The couple live on a fine
farm which is the wife's property ,
rhe story goes that she gave nim $500
recently and sent him to town to buy
lorses. lie filled up in Abilenewent
jO Junction City in order to get bet-
; er facilities for a big toot , and blew
n every cent of the money. Do you
Dlarae the wife for instituting divorce
proceedings ?
The following blast from the Beloit
3all ought to hold the curly-haired
Drofessor for a while : "Professor A.
J. Franzmathes , the curly-headed
nusic and dancing professor who used
: o hold forth in Beloit , now in Kan-
; as City , favors us with one of his
atest songs. We think it is very
pretty , but would appreciate more a
ernittance of $10.25 which he shows
10 disposition to pay , and which ac
count has been standing on our books
igainst. him for a long time. "
Medicine Never Healed a Wound
Nature performs the healing process and medicine can only as
sist her in doing her work in healing wounds and throwing off
diseases Nine-tenths of the diseases of man and beast have their
origin in some form of germs and if allowed to run and multiply
form complications. The reason that Liquid Koal prevents all
germs dieases and cures them , unless fermeniation and inflamma
tion have too far developed , is that it contains every antiseptic
and germicida known to science. All germ diseases such as hog
cholera , swine plague , corn stalk diseasestubercolosis , blackleg and
numerous others can be prevented by giving Liquid Koal in drinkIng -
Ing water , because they are germ diseases and no germ can live
where Liquid Koal reaches it. Liquid Koaj is unaffected Dy the
gastric juices of the.stomach , passes through the intestines and
from there into the circulation , permeating the whole system and
still retains all its germiclal properties. Diluted with w.ater , in
the proportion of one to one hundred , it makes the best lice killer
known.
Price of Liquid Koal delivered at your station is as follows :
ONE QUART CAN S1.0O TEN GAL. KEG , S2.5O PER GAL
ONE GALLON - - 3.OO 25 GAL. 1-2 BBL , . $2.25 GAL
FIVE GALLONS , $2.75 PER GAL 50 GAL-ONE BBL. . $2.00 GAL
i do 10
OAL
DECEMBER 24 , 1900.
We , the undersigned stock raisers of Madison County , Nebraska , ra sing from
100 to 200 bead of hogs each.venr have , after a fair and impartial trial of Liquid Koal
manufactured 07 the National Medical Company , of Sheldon. Iowa , and York , Ne
braska , found it to be the Best Disinfectant. Uorm Destroyer and Appetizer that has
been our pleasure to use. and we jointly think that * man is standing in his own
light who does not try it. Wnen their agent culls \vc advise any stock raiser to
buy and uKe Liquid Koal.
Chaa. Lodge , Norfolk , Nebr. Thomas I * v\'ade , Hattle Creek , Nebr.
J. E. Mclntosh , Emerick. Nebr. Wm. Hawkins , Meadow Grove , Nebr.
V. T. Roman , Emerick. Nebr. K v Hainan. Newman Grove , Nebr.
DECEMBER , 1902.
to glye it a trial. It should be on every farm in Nebraska.
Bufua Feary , Bee , Nebr Chris Seball , Staplehurst , Nebr.
J. H. Feary , Bee. Nebr F. C. Meyer , Stjsplehtirst. Nebr. t
Qeo. Mills. Bee , Nebr. Gco. Ringeberger , Seward. Nebr.
Wm. Plnghaupt , tstaplehurst , Nebr. J JCiugebergerSr..Geruiau'towu , Nebr \
" If your dealer does not keep it write us direct. 1C
A 32-page book on the Diseases of Animals mailed free upon ap C
plication to the National Medical Company , York , ISebr. , and f
Sheldon , Iowa. C
National Cattle and Sheep Dip is the best and cheapest Dip for 1
killing off Ticks and Lice and the treatment of Mange , Texas Itch 1t
and Scab in Sheep. It forms a perfect emulsion with water and is 1I
harmless to the membranes of the eye. I
If your dealer does not keep it write us direct. Information B
Bent free. E
\
NATIONAL MEDICAL COMPANY 0e
0t
YORK , NEBRASKA. SHELDON , IOWA t
B
TOPICS OE THE TIEES.
4 CHOICE SELECTION OF INTERESTING -
ESTING ITEMS.
Comments and Criticisms Based Upon
the Happenings of the Day Histori
cal and News Notes.
If a man always pays cash he is en
titled to a lot more credit than he ever
gets.
One kind of happiness is always in
our power the happiness that we give
to others.
It Is the opinion of experts that the
prospects for wireless telegraphy in
1903 are a great deal brighter than for
wireless politics.
In a few years nothing will be in
curable except old age , and few of UB
would wish to have that cured.
There is always a conspiracy on the
part of people having necessaries to
sell to soak the consumer the limit.
Count Lonyay laughs at the report
that he deserted his countess. Some
men are such hands to appreciate jokes
The Grown Princess of Saxony is
over 40 years of age. The man with
whom she eloped is 23. Guess how
it'll turn out.
Nothing confers more genuine and
substantial dignity than the long and
faithful performance of duty , no mat
ter how humble.
Russell Sage declares that he has
never paid to have his shoes shined.
He doesn't say whose blacking and
brush he borrowed.
Professor Delitzsch of Berlin says
that Moses was a plagiarist. Would
that we had more of this quality of
plagiarism nowadays.
Definite messages have passed be
tween President Roosevelt and King
Edward by the wireless system. Mar
coni does seem to have arrived.
It costs Uncle Sam $1,250,000 a year
to run the weather bureau , notwith
standing all the information , which is
given gratis by the old inhabitants.
Too much wind.
Dr. Lyman Abbott says it is too much
to ask that newspapers shall always
tell the truth , because , newspapers do
not always know what the truth is.
Dr. Abbott might have added that an
other reason why some papers should
not be asked to tell the truth is because
the request would be only a waste of
breath.
France has now been told , as Russia
was a few days ago , that "armed
peace" is making a burden too heavy
for the taxpayers to bear much longer.
Fully 54 per cent of the resources of
France go to support the army and
navy. As France is a republic , her
people may decide to reduce this bur
den , but for Russia there seems to be
no Immediate prospect of relief.
"When General Grant visited the tomb
of Ferdinand and Isabella on his tour
around the world he turned to his wife
and said , "Julia , that is how we should
lie. " Accordingly , arrangements were
made in the splendid monument on the
bank of the Hudson for the great sol
dier and his wife to lie side by side ,
and when Mrs. Grant died her body
was put in the granite sarcophagus
prepared for her , where it will remain ,
beautifully illustrating to the world
that those who are joined in life be
lieve that the union is an eternal rather
than a temporal one.
A prize of fifty pounds for a safe
lamp for burning kerosene was offered
at the Grocers' Exhibition in London
recently. The lamp was to cost only
one shilling and three pence , whole
sale. The specifications , as set forth in
a trade review , were sensible and salu
tary. Since one of the most serious
problems in London is the protection
of drunkards against themselves , the
object in view was to find a lamp
which , if thrown by a drunken man at
his wife , for example , would extin
guish itself. Thu wife might be in
jured , but the children and the house
would not be consumed.
Max Xordau , who poses as an author
ity on the future , sees blood spots on .
the moon. In a Vienna paper he has
tvrltten some dire things that are to
iappen when the Isthmian canal is
completed. He says there will be a
nighty conflict in the Pacific. Accord-
ng to Mr. Nordau's plan , the Anglo- t
Saxons are to conquer the Germans
md French , and then , crossing over to
isia , fight out the final battle with
Russia for the mastery of that part of
C
lie world. Mr. Nordau does a fine job
) f word painting , and his story is full
> f thrills. But the trend of the world
s away from war. That is true in ev-
: ry civilized country. It was not very
nany years ago- that nations made war
'roin ' choice , and eagerly seized pre-
; exts for slaying human beings. Of
vhat use was a military establishment ,
f there was to be no fighting ? There .
ire many wars in history with no prin- '
: iple behind them , and their impelling
brce was love of conquest and glory. E
Civilized man no longer slays for the
eve of killing. He is educating the
iger out of his system. In schools , col-
eges , millions of homes , the great les-
on of peace is being instilled into the
uinds of new generations , and the
rorld is forced away from strife.
? here will be more wars. They may
ven be great wars between strong na-
lens ; but the peace army is growing
tronger every hour , In Europe and In n
onerlca. There are few questions that
aanot be settled without resort to
force , and it will be a sorry day for
America if even a part of Max Nor
dau's prognostications should ever
come true.
Dr. Arthur McDonald , of St. Louis ,
declares that "automobiles , electric
cars , telephones and other luxuries of
life are responsible for the increase in
crime , insanity and suicide. " What ?
you say. Are not these the adjuncts
of civilization and is not civilization
a good thing ? Yes , but civilization has
its perils. It is a great mistake to
suppose that luxuries and conveniences
add to life. If not judiciously used
they subtract from it. Men find
strength in struggle. In so far as the
comforts and facilities o modern life
limit the natural struggle of mind and
body in so far do they enfeeble inind
and body. As Dr. McDonald says
modern conveniences "put an abnor
mal strain upon the nervous system as
compared with the muscular system. "
Therefore the cry , "Back to Nature. "
Therefore the thousand and one "sys
tems" of muscular development. Pri
mordial man found strength in doing
things for himself. He had no auto
mobile in which to go on a journay.
He walked and built up his muscles.
He had no telephone to convey a mes
sage to a friend. He carried it. Our
immediate ancestors had fewer laborsaving -
saving devices than we. Inheriting
strength from their ancestors , who had
still fewer accommodations , our for
bears gave to this generation the phys
ical capital upon which it is now do
ing business. Does civilization , then ,
weaken the race ? It depends ? If civ
ilized man is unable to use rationally
the devices of to-day , if he slavishly
uses them , neglecting the activities
that nature requires , he will go down
physically and mentally. The refine
ments of civilization ought not to
cause man to forget that he" has an
animal nature. He Is more than ani
mal much more. But he is .animal at
the base , nevertheless.
In some respects the most notable ca
reer in the history of the national
House of Representatives has been
that of Galusha A. Grow , of Pennsyl
vania , which is now nearing a close.
Mr. Grow will be eighty years of age
next August , and in view of the
changes made by the new apportion
ment of districts last year he declined
to be a candidate for re-election. Mr.
Grow entered Congress for the first
time when only twenty-eight years old
more than half a century ago. He
was then the youngest member of the
House ; he is4to-day the oldest member.
He has not served continuously ; in his
young manhood he was elected six |
times in succession , and was chosen
Speaker of the House for the last of
these terms. In his later years , begin
ning with a special election in 1S93 , he
has been elected five times in succes
sion as Congressman at large from his
State. What a stretch of our country's
history such a Congressional career
spans ! Schoolboys , studying American
history , think themselves little more
than half-way through the ordinary
text-books when they reach the "Wil-
mot Proviso , " and yet Mr. Grow was
the immediate successor in Congress of
David Wilmot , its author. His first
speech and for years his chief efforts
were in favor of the homestead biJl , a
measure which became a law before
the majority of people now living were
born. His first three elections to Con
gress were as a Free Soil Democrat ;
since then he has been a Republican.
In appearance Mr. Grow is a little
above medium height and well built ;
he stands straight and walks with al
most youthful vigor. His face is pleas
ing and intellectual , and his thick
gray beard is almost the only evidence
of age. It has been his practice for
several years to deliver in each session
a set speech , on some one of the larger -3
(
topics of general interest suggested in
the President's message. This yeat .
he spoke on the relations of labor and
capital.
CLEAN CHIMNEYS.
Cheap Means Which Any One Can
Use.
The tendency of pipes and furnace
Ques to fill with soot is so marked that
any suggestion of a convenient remedy
for that condition is worthy of serious .
consideration. A correspondent of the
St. Paul Pioneer Press says that zinc
burned in the furnace is very effective ,
lust throw upon the fire a handful of
sine filings , or a piece of sheet zinc as
.arge as your hand , and it clears away ;
: he soot as if by magic. Once a week
ivill suffice. Shut the door quickly after
irowing in the zinc. Our informant
says his family has used this method
: or forty years , and never had occasion
o employ a chimney sweep.
As the Pioneer Press suggests , this
emedy is not expensive. A worn-out
line washboard will furnish enough
> f the metal for six or eight occasions.
.nd if you have to buy sheet zinc , 25
: ents' worth may suffice for a single
ire all winter. Even when soft coal is
ised in hard coal stoves and furnaces n
he zinc will keep them open , so that r
hose who have been unable to secure
inthracite will riot be seriously incon-
enienced bjr the change.
If this recipe from St. Paul is all that
s claimed for it , the inconveniences of
ising soft coal are reduced to a mini-
Qum , and its cheapness more than com-
tensates for being deprived of hard
oal. If it will keep the chimneys clean
he cost of chimney sweeps , as well as .
he dangers from fire by burning out ,
re both avoided. Des Moines Register ? !
J :
nd Leader.
Charcoal Eph's Daily Thought. ai
aim
"En' de mostes' diff'unce Ah sees m
ietwixt er mewl an' some men , " said
lharcoal Eph , in one of his ruminative
leeds , "am dat de mewl sometimes
hakes his ears , Mistah Jackson. "
Baltimore News.
Over 060,000 copies of "David Har-
tim" have been sold. It would not be
surprising if it eventually ran up to
one million.
An illustrated life of Robert Buchan
an is in preparation by his sister-in-
law ; Miss Harriet .Tay , who will as far
fcs pDssible cast it into autobiographi
cal form.
"Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch"
ts a clever , wholesome story , and is
Recommended as a "cure for the
blues. " Pity that there are not more
stories like it.
President Boosevelt's book of essays
called "The Strenuous Life" has been
translated into French under the title
of "La Yie Intense , " which hits the
idea pretty closely.
Harper & Brothers are bringing out
a new edition of the late Jolm Fiske's
"American Political Ideas , " a volume
bearing upon the significance of Ameri
can development and its "manifest des
tiny. "
Harper & Brothers announce a re
issue of their players' edition of "Ben-
Hur , " which has forty-eight pictures in
tint , made from photographs of the
dramatic version of that popular ro
mance.
Henrik Ibsen , the Norwegian drama
tist , was intended at first for a doctor ,
and at the age of 16 he had to don a
druggist's apron. His ambitions car
ried him a little beyond that and he
decided to become a doctor and read
up for examination at Christiania. In
the course of his study he was read
ing "Sallust , " and the character of
Cataline so took his fancy that he
wrote a little playing introducing him.
This was Ibsen's first dramatic ef
fort.
fort.Mary
Mary E. Wilkins is a little body ,
petite and graceful , girlish-looking still ,
with a pair of piercing blue eyes , says
an exchange. Their steady keenness
is positively dissecting and disconcert
ing. One feels as if he were being
read through and through , analyzed ,
classified , and speared on a hook for
further literary reference. And yet
Mary Wilkins does not look like a lit
erary person. She looks like a society
girl , dainty , vivacious , a little past the
brief period of budhood , perhaps ; but
still a girl rather than a woman. She
has a most becoming shyness , too or
rather reserve.
HIS WIT SAVED HIS LIMB.
Surgeon Wanted to Cut It Off , but Not
Where the Patient Desired.
"Man's dry wit will sometimes save
him a deal of trouble under circum
stances of a .most trying nature , and I
have an example in mind where it
saved a leg and probably the life of a
man , " said a visitor from Memphis.
"Fred Heiskel has spent several years
in the Philippines as private secretary
of Acting Governor Luke B. Wright
and is a wit and wag to the tips of his
fingers. He is full of sunshine , takes
the world in good nature and has a
keen eye for the funny side of things ,
[ t was this happy temperament no
3oubt which saved Fred's leg and
probably his life during a recent siege
in Manila. As the" result of an Insect
bite his blood was badly poisoned , and
Cor a while his life was well-nigh in
the balance. His physician , in fact ,
told him as much , and told him there
ivas but one way out and that was the
imputation of his right lef. He did
not like the prospect of parting with
me of his legs and told the physician
so with emphasized but polite frank-
icss.
"I don't really see any other way out
) f the difficulty , ' said the doctor.
" * Do you think it "is absolutely nee-
jssary to cut my leg off , doctor ? ' ask-
; d Mr. Heiskell. bluntly.
" 'I do , ' was the physician's pointed
eply.
" 'Well , doctor , ' said Mr. Heiskell in
i grimly humorous vein , 'if you think ,
t absolutely necessary to cut my leg
> ff I want to make one request of you. '
" 'I shall be glad to grant it if possi-
) le , ' said the physician. 'What is it ? '
" 'It is simply this , ' said Mr. Heis-
: ell. 'If you think it absolutely neces-
ary to cut my leg off in order to save
ny life , I want you to cut it off close
ip under the ear. '
The physician concluded that he
ould not comply with the request. Mr.
leiskell recently returned to this coun-
ry with Acting Governor Wright , and
le brought his leg with him. It was
ust his dry wit that saved him. The
ally discouraged the doctor's ambition
o use the knift and Fred Heiskell
Bulled through all right with both legq
nd a life that will figure out a good
mg expectancy on any Insurance
lan's table. " New Orleans Times-
) emocfat.
roman -with Engineering Ability
Two mines in the Empire district in
lear Creek county , Colorado , which
re classed as good paying ones , are
tvned by women. One of them be
ings to two Boston stenographers ,
ho went to Colorado on a vacation
iur , bought a prospect , began to work
themselves and eventually developed
into one of the best producers of low.
-ade ore in the districe. In the same
stricta , Colorado woman can be seen
iperintending the timbering , blasting
id all the operations of a working
ine of which she is the owner.
Easy.
Lady You look like a h-ird drinker.
Tramp No , ma'am , that'9 the easi.
t thing I do. Baltimore American.
An Ideal Woman's Medicine ,
So says Mrs. Josie Irwifl , of
325 So. College St. , Nashville ,
Tenn. , of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Never in the history of medicine has
the demand for one particular remedy
for female diseases equalled that at
tained by tydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound , and never
during- the lifetime of this wonderful
medicine has the demand for it been
so great as it is to-day.
From the Atlantic to the Pacific ,
and throughout the length and breadth
of this great continent come the glad
tidings of woman's sufferings relieved
by it , and thousands upon thousands
of letters are pouring in from grateful
women saying that it will and posi
tively does cure the worst forms of
female complaints.
Mrs. Pinkham invites all wo
men who are puzzled about
their health to write her at Lynn ,
Mass. , for advice. Such corre
spondence is seen by women only ,
and no charge is made.
Perfumed ilair.
Delicately scented hair is one ot
the latest of feminine fads. It or
iginated on the stage , but it is be-
corainig a common practice with all
women who wish to make themselves
attractive. A small atomizer is filled
with a powerful perfumeand for this
the carnation odors are usually em
ployed.and the hair is lightly sprayed
with the strong essence. This is done
just before the hair is dressed for
evening , and the scent clings to it
all the next twenty-four hours.
He Means It.
New Berlin , 111. , March 16. Mr.
Frank Newton of this place speaks
very earnestly and emphatically when
asked by any of his many friends the
reason for the very noticeable improve
ment in his health.
For a long time over two years he
has been suffering a great deal with
pains in his back and an all over feel
ing of illness and weakness. His appe
tite failed him and he grew gradually
weaker and weaker till he was very ;
much run down.
A friend recommended Podd's Kid
ney Pills and Mr. Newton began to
take two at a dose , three times a day.
In a very short time he noticed an im
provement : the pains left his back and
he could eat better. lie kept on im
proving and now he says :
"Yes , indeed ! I am a different man
and Dodd's Kidney Pills did it all. I
cannot tell you how much better I feel.
I arn a new man and Dodd's Kidney
Pills deserve all the credit. "
The soil of Cuba is extremely fruit
ful. Cabbages there are so large that
heads weighing twenty pounds each
are common. All vegetables do well.
ELY'S LIQUID CREAM BALM it
prepared for sufferers from nasal catarrh
who are used to an atomizer in spraying
the diseased membranes. All the healing
and soothing properties of Cream Balm
are retained in the new preparation , it
does not dry np the ecretions. Price , im-
cluding spraying tubt , 75 cts. At drug
gists' or Ely Bros. , 5G Warren a treat ,
New York , mail it
Eadishes may be eaten from four
teen to eighteen days after sowing ,
lettuce in five weeks after sowing ,
An electrician in Yienna has in
vented an electrical machine for ex
tracting teeth.
It is a peculiarity of the horse to
arise on its forelegs first , while the
cow first arises on its hindlegs.
The mild weather in Chicago in
duced many of the residents to re
move their storm windows , under
the impression that spring had come.
Then the early porch-climbers began
sh oting up , and reaped a harvest of
family jewels.
Sirs. Window's SOOTHING SYRUP for children
: eethin ? softens the gums , reduces Inflamatloa
illayb pain , cures Triad collie. 25c bottle.
MM FAIL INADRY TIME
1
IN A WET TIME.
\
Remember this when.you buy Wet
Weather Clothing and look for the
name TOWER on the buttons. i
This sign and this name have stood
for the 5E5T during sixty-seven
jrears of increasing sales.
If .your dealer will not supply you write for
free catalogue of black or yellow water
proof oiled coats , slickers , suits , hats , and
horse goods for all kinds of wet work. „
A. J. TOWER CO. . THE frtWlW
1" " *
BOSTON. MASS , U.3.A. .SIGN J
TOWER CANADIAN CO
TORONTO. CAN. ! "Mire .
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JK. S. H. KUSE. Ud..gU.arcnSt. . Philadelphia. P * .
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